davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-05

|ales are specially invited to call at
; j. Rehns and examine her late
o. nch millinery goods.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-05

Court of Appeals. The Court of APP
peals met to-day and finished up the DC
tober term. Nine decisions were made
this morning, including the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company VS..
The Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Com
pany, which was decided in favor of the
Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company.
This decision compells the Telephone
Company to put its instruments in the B.
81 O's Telegraph Offices in Maryland de-
spite the agreement of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company with
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
not to put them into any other telegraph
company's offices. Court adjourned to
Tuesday next, when, under the new law
the January term will begin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-05

so0g AH'oaS 0yStermen. The severe
s@ap has caused much suffering
an. me oystermen. Tongers have
saaoie to so on the bars for nearly
living 10 the ice, in consequence
a aas oeen a scarcity of oysters and
T. ~e 1; and prices rule high. The
: : lightly frozen over and ice ex.
|, ~ Ss' y lar as the eye can see. The
j packers here are talking OF EN-.
'Os Tor the purpose of keeping
- Opea Tor the dredgers to come in
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-05

The reduction of internal revenue and
the taking off of revenue stamps from
Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has
largely benefited the consumers. rs well
as relieving the burden of home manu-
features Especially is this the case with
Green's august FI0acer and B0schee's Ger
man Syrup, as the reduction of thirty six
cents per dozen, has been added TO in
crease the size of the bottles containing
these remedies, thereby giving one-fifth
more medicine in the rs cent size. The
august Flesrer for Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint, and the German Syrup for
Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps,
the largest sale of any medicines in the
world. The advantage of increased size
of the bottles will be greatly appreciated
by the sick and afflicted. in every town
and village in civilized countries. Sam
pie bottle for 10 cents remain the same
size.
Death of Young GnaapOEitda. - Mr.
Charles G. Tydings, second son of the
late Thomas Tydings, and well known
among the young men of this city, died
about six o'clock last night, at the resi-
dence of his cousin, Mr.. Boucher, foot Of
Market street, with whom he has been
living for some time. His death was q
great surprise to many of his friends who
were not aware of his illness. Mr.. Ty-
dings had been confined to the house
for several weeks, but did not take to his
bed until day or two before his death.
He has been suffering for some time from
lung trouble, disease he inherited from
his parents. He was in the 31st year of his
age. He was : young man highly ss-
teemed By large circle Of friends. He
was an active member OF the Log Cabin
Club, political organization composed
principally of young Enen-and always
took an active part in campaign elections.
When told Of his near dissolution he ex-
pressed willingness to die, and said he
was ready to 20 when called. His funeral
will take place tomorrow morning ii
1880 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic
Church. Of which deceased was member.
Mrs. Holfdayoke, SO Main street adj
ioining City Hotel. has fine assortment
~ millinery and fancy ea0(3s. chean
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-05

/" X Z. Purdy's, Is Main street
~ pair of those splendid school
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-05

} Ton Feel Languid, Weak, Ner.
or Dependent Hodges Iron, Ton
-snels such feeling like magic. Try il.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-05

s p,'' -THE GREAT MALARIA
~ ask y, and AsuR REMEDY. reliable.
n Fore sasa Price so cen per bot
y sale by all Druggists.ts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-05

Cured Of Rhenmatism.-Mr Law
renee Van Wart, West 56th ST., N. ",
says Il used Pomeroy's Petroline
Plasters for infiammatory rheumatism,
and was cured, after trying all other rem
edies without avail. Sold by all drug
gists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-05
.,or ADVERTISING'

Insertion. 500; subse-
re inch, his's 70, cents. Liberal rates made
H., .s5Sei gy M @ gSnstS at ysqfT all
- announcement Of marriages and
&c ire obituary 6 pot rstes w of s sds SsaHs
.o,,ces and political or special com
Lar 1.al n''5s cents per line.
TIME TABLE.
stp,yE. TRAINS ARRIVE.
&R4lNs bL IN IN l........... ....s.5s a. IN.
20 s' eS =. m. ACCORDINGLY - p. IN.
a-''' SIS ?. N. Mail. .-..''''9g y p m III
....,5e5 p. m. ,,- =. = :. n,'
20 Trains will leave Annapolis at $50 a.
aua - rppa '.i are run between baltimore
foa lis.s.clis on all the above trains.
Anilsal srcght 10 and from baltimore every
fgasn fright Tuesday and Friday al v'VV
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-13
CAPTURED
The Two Negroes Caught Who
Committed Last Saturdays
Dallas Outrage.
Mrs. Barlow Identifies One and
Her Husband the Other
Scoundrel.
Special Telegram 70 the statesman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
DALLAS, October 5.-Your reporter Wis
tied the residence of Mr.. Walker, No. lib
Jackson street, to-day, and had an inter
view with Mrs. Barlow, nee Miss Julia
Walker, the lady who was outraged by two
negroes Sunday night, October 2. The
facts of the assault were as stated by Mrs.
Barlow-substantiall as heretofore pub
lished. Mrs. Barlow stated to your report
er that they had caught one of the right
negores. She said last night, at about
11:30 O'Clock, the officers brought
to the house black me-
gro arrested by a detective at Ar.
buckles, three miles east of town. When
she first saw the negro she threw up her
hands and said
"Oh, my Lord" and turned around to
her mother and said, in low voice:
"They have caught the right man."
She said she could tell him by his
oountenance and general appearance.
He is a black negro about 80 years
old. The negro gives his name as
William Bell. he says he is from Weather
ford and had been in Dallas six weeks.
His partner was yellow negro, who was
also from Weatherford.
Mr.. Barlow came into the room and
acknowledged that they had caught the
right men, or one of them at least. "The
one caught" he said, twas the negro who
held him up and took his ring and money"
The detective said when he first arrested
the negro he noticed a gold ring on his
finger, but there being several negroes
around at the time he thought it not best
to make him give it up, but when he was
brought to town he forgot the ring for
some time, and looking on the negroes
finger they found it missing, although he
could see the impression on the finger
where the ring had been. They both
stated that they had sworn to the negro
being one of the guilty parties. Con
siderable interest is being manifested in
the matter, and public indignation Is
running at high speed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-13
A NORTH TEXAS ROMANCE.
A Little Boy Kidnapped by Two IN
known Men, But Their Plans
Frustrated.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.


SHERMAN, October ga case of kidnapping oc-
Cured in this city about four weeks ago, similar
to that of the famous Charlie Ross, the facts of
which were not known until last night, and are
about as follows:
Judge Buckley, ex-msyor OF this city, has little
appeared suddenly on Sunday night, September
49, and WAS not heard Of for over q week, when a
telegram was received from his grandfather and
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs.
MaysGsld, KY, stating that he had arrived
there safely. Arrangements were made for his
return, and he arrived last night, and makes the
following statement, in substance:
On the night he disappeared he was on North
Travis street, near the opera house, about dark,
where he met two men who asked him 10 show
them the way 10 Shafers hotel, which he agreed to
do. But before reaching the hotel, near the union
depot, they took hold Of him violently and threat
ened TO kill him II he said word. They carried
him and placed him in q caboose attached 10
train of cattle, which left soon for Denison where
they changed cars and went to st. Louis, and from
there to Cincinnati, where they told the little boy
that they had sold their cattle. They took him on
and which had to land at Maysheld, KY, which Is
the home of Gussie's grandparents, and which is
only sixty meils above Cincinnati.
The boat had only gone few miles when the
deck, handsomely dressed and in charge Of two
rough looking men, approached him
and entered into q conversation with him,
asking him questions when he soon learned that
he was the grandson Of Mr.. Mccarthy, at Mays
field, whom he knew well. The two men no doubt,
hearing the conversation held between the enRi-
neer and little boy, became frightened, and, when
the boat reached Angela, distance OF thirty miles,
and m sde landing, both jumped ashore and disap-
peared. The engineer then took charge of Guesie
and conveyed him TO his grandparents at Mays
field Efforts Will be made to discover the parties
who did the kidnapping.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-13
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Speech of Secretary Litchman on jay
Gould's Methods.

Speech OF Secretary L1tchman on Jay
Gould's Methods.
MINNEAPOLIS, October S.-The knights of Labor
convention opened at 9;1b a. m, Thomas w.
Lowry, of Bradford, Pa, moved to suspend the
rules In order TO be given time 90 read an appeal
on the operations OF the Standard OIL monopoly.
The motion was carried, and the paper read by
Mr.. Lowry. 1t was of considerable length, and
referred In unmeasured terms to the operations of
the standard Oil company, and will be the key
note for other papers Of similar nature to
be presented. The appeal concludes; "We are
attempting TO compete with the strongest and most
INSCRIPTIONS monopoly In the world IL has
caused the surrender of a greater number Of oil
reaneries and cotton seed oil plants than
all the other monopolies combined.
The number of petroleum oil refneries In Penn
sylvania bankrupted, crushed out, bought up,
leased or diemantled, embraces II.
The list q cotton seed oil manufacturers frozen
out OF existence by the American Cotton Seed Oil
Trust that is owned and controlled by the Standard
OIL company, are "a.
can fnrnieh the names of these firms, II neces-
sary At the rate they have been able to crueh
out all competitors In the past ten years they WILL
unless some system OF restraint can be employed,
own or control In twenty years. threefourths Of
all the railroads and manufacturing enterprises In
the United States In fact, they now control legis
latlon In several states regarding the tranepora.
ton OF oil, and have pocketed and are pocketing
millions year at the expense OF the producers
and consumers. We ask you, AZ members OF our
common brotherhood, to take such action as will
seem consistent under the circumstances
(Signed) L.. q. PIT. President,
And Other Officers
The appeal WAS received with applause and
cheers, cries of down with them, etc, and was
placed In the hands of committee of distribution.
II will be endorsed unanimously.
Mr.. Noyes, chairman Of the committee on con-
spiracy, resumed his report. This was quite ex-
citing In tenor and gave rise to much spirited talk
on the part OF Mr., O'Reilly, Of New York, and
Secretary Litchman, Of Massachusetts.
The latter said that Jay Gould had grown so
powerful that he would stop at nothing He had
tain he now owns the telegraph lines II he saw
t he could defeat any laws or Legislation passed by
the senate of any state In the country.
The discussion conspiracies occupied
he remainder of the morning session
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-13

CONTINUED on Fourth Page }
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-13
NIGHT SCHOOL.
Capital Business College.

Begins at s p. m, on Monday, the 10Th Inst.
Glasses will be formed In Arithmetic, Bookkeep.
ing, Penmanship, German, Spanish, Shorthand,
Typewriting, &C.
Young and middle aged qess than 90 years old
men and women employed during the day, will
find in our NIGHT SCHOOL every advantage for
obtaining thorough knowledge Of all business
branches.
All intending to Join the Night Schsol please
meet az the College Hall oDening address, ~ The
PRECEDENT D. no on the 10Th inst, In the College
Hall All are Invited. Subject Self made Men
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-13
Mr1wAukEr,s OPPORTUNITY.

Up to to-day Milwaukee had been only
once honored by the presence, as her
guest, of a president of the United States.
Nine years ago President Hayes was ao-
corded an enthusiastic reception, and was
the lion of day that has since been men
tally recorded in the city annals with red
letters. General Grant visited Milwaukee
after his term of Office as president had
expired, but received as much enthusiastic
attention as though he was still chief
magistrate of the nation. To-day Mil
waukee is glowing with patriotism over its
second opportunity to so honor the
chosen ruler of the people. Smiles are
more general than frowns, and happiness
has for time dsurped business cares.
The day opened brightly, after rather
an unpromising night, during which the
muttering of thunder was frequent, ac-
companied By vivid flashes of lightning,
and lain battered down at intervals.
Colored decorations that we're yesterday
put in place suffered somewhat from
water, but the blending effect of rain, in
some instances, enhanced the beauty of
the designs.
A large concourse of people assembled
at the Northwestern depot, on the lake
shore, long before the time set for the ar
rival of the presidential train, and be-
tween the surging of the crowd and the
movement of different organizations into
their assigned positions in the line of
parade, that section of the city was af-
forded spectacle new in its history.
THE ARRIVAL.
When the train finally drew into the
depot, and the presidential car was brought
abreast of the temporary platform on
which the president was to alight, the
immense crowd cheered repeatedly and
swayed and surged about the depot
platform. A presidential salute was fred
by battery on shore, and the revenue
steamer candy johnson" opened her
ports and echoed response. Pre-
arranged plans were quickly put in
operation, and the escort of the distin-
guished visitors took up its position.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-13
The President Fishing.

MADISON, Wiz, October S.--This is good fishing
weather, and the president and his companions
went fishing this morning on Lake Mendoza. A
steam launch conveyed them TO an island in the
lake whence they went TO the fishing grounds In
small boats. The only public event expected to
take place today is reception this evening. The
Of banners, arches and Chinese Lanterns, the town
wears Its ordinary aspect.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-13
Still Another Claimant
,legrsm to the Statesman

special Telegram 70 the Statesman.
BoNHAM, October 8.--The last claimant tor
Tom Besn estate was heard from to-day His
name lie Thomas Bean and he lives in Massachus-
Sets
lie claims that Colonel Beans father was born
In Curlow county, Ireland was ship builder by
trade, and that he came west years ago.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11
THE TOBACCO CORNER.
Statistician Dodge Liable TO Puncture
tho Scheme.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Statistician
Dodge, Of the Department OF Agriculture,
is out to-day In a card embodying very
plain statement about the tobacco crop
of the country, he says; las to the pres
ent furry, the tobacco growers received
so small compensation last year for their
labor that they have greatly curtailcd
production. Their produce is in the
hands of dealers, who arc now making
hay while the sun shines, in tobacco
boom by which they hope to clear out at
double rates, their over-burdened ware
houses. fill orders for large part of next
years consumption and then scoop in the
cured tobacco of the coming crops next
winter and spring at much lower rates
than they are hoping to sell their surplus
for This is tho animus OF the widest
estimates of the next tobacco crop in 1887
which are now In vogue. Before christ.
mas tobacco Spectators will see a new
light There will be larger area than
they thought, and the crop will be beyond
expe citation and the marker will be dull
and consumers supplied. and the whole
situation changed SO that growers will be
offered only moderate advance on the
last years rates. The present boom does
not interest farmers. 1t is for the trade,
and it will be six or eight months before
the farmers will market their new crop
"a fact as to stocks: On the LIST of
July the average stock on hand in the
western market for five years OF 1881 to
1885 was about $4,000 hogsheads. The
July average for the last two years, 1886
and 1887, was over $4,000 hogsheads
fully double. That explains the necessity
ofrcduced area on the part Of the farmers,
and of desperate effort TO boom prices
and get rid of the surplus on the part Of
the dealers. The receipts of the last three
years from January TO July, hayc an aver
age of 15f, 900 hogsheads, against 40, 900
for the four previous years. Here lies
the milk in the commercial cocoanut you
present me.
AS to our estimates, we made only
first estimate from incomplete returns.
Our special tobacco inquiry is now out,
and we propose to make the investigation
thorough, to get the truth aud tell il in
ample season for the information of
growers, whether the speculator shall
bear or forebcar, or otherwise. We
haye no other interest in the matter; they
have"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11
PUBLIC LANDS In IOWA.
The Sioux City 4 st. Paul Overlapping
Lands 10 be Opened 10 Entry.

1t is finally determined that what are
known as the Sioux City & St. Paul oyer.
tapping lands, comprising about 20, 067
acres, are to be thrown open to public
entry. Public lands in Iowa open to home.
stead entry would be novel sight, but in
this case the situation is more imaginary
than real. The government very wisely
gives precedence to bona-fide settlers, and
it happens in this case that nearly all, if
not quite all of these lands are already 0c-
cupicd, generally by men who bought
them from the railroad, supposing the
road had earned them. They will now
be given chance to perfect their title by
obtaining government patent The
story of these lands is well known in
Iowa. Having been originally granted to
the State of Iowa by the general govern
mcnt to be in turn granted to the State TO
aid in the construction of railroad, they
now come back by virtue Of the roads
failure to follow out the terms of the
grant, in other words, TO earn them. The
legislature of 1884 passed a bill reconvcy-
ing them back to the general government,
but action in this matter was delayed by
an injunction restraining Governor Sher.
man from making the conveyance. This
movement of the st. Paul road, how
ever, was not successful, and Governor
Larrabee carried out the purpose of the
bill by making the transfer himself in
January last The Secretary of the
Interior, after carefully examining the
matter, has decided to throw them open
for entry under the pre- emption, home
stead and timber culture laws. Thirty
days notice will be given by Register Por.
ter, and on Sept. IL they will be ready to
receive entries With the exception of
few acres in Sioux, these lands all lie in
Woodbury. and Plymouth.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11
CHICAGO BOODLERS.
Eleven Found Guilty aud Seven get Tive
Years Each In Prison.
The Other Four Fined One thousand
Dollars Iach--Notion for u
New Trial.

CHICAGO, Aug 5.--The last day of the
great doodle trial began this morning with
the court room jammed to suffocation
with people from nearly every class in
the community Mr.. Sullivan, who made
the closing speech for the defendants,
warned the jury solemnly that II was not
any part of their duty to lind whether
these men were the worst lot of com.
missionors Cook county ever had. The
single charge was conspiracy together
Jointly to defraud Cook county by false
pretcnses, Ii they could not be found
guilty, not simply of conspiracy, but of
conspiring together to defraud by false
pretenses, the jury taking heed of their
oaths, must not convict. After Sullivan
had finished his speech, States Attorney
Grinnel commenced. lie began by max.
a forcible statement of what jury should
do. lie denied the statements of opposing
counsel that the jury should not be intlu-
enccd by public sentiments. The founda-
ton of our institutions rest upon the peo.
ple--upon all people and their sentiment
is what produces honest administration
of our laws, With that sentiment laws
are honestly administered; without IL
every thing is amiss Grnnell then
began recalling the overwhelming eyi.
dence of corruption and combination
in the county board. His speech occupied
two hours proceeding the recess and was
mastery throughout
Shortly after three o'clock this after.
noon, Judge Jameson finished his in.
structions to the jury in the boodler case,
and they retired to consider their verdict.
The court took recess until $50, but at
that time when Judge Jameson returned
to the bench the jury was not ready to
report. The Judge, lawyers, d PENDANTS
and a crowd of people filling the court
waiting patiently till few minutes be.
fore 0 o'clock, when the jury returned
and announced that all the defendants
had been found guilty as charged Great
excitement was caused in court by the
announcement, and though the verdict
had been expected by part of them, tho
more sanguine of the booders and their
friends had hoped for disagreement at
least, The jury were polled and then it
was announced that they had awarded
penalties to the defendants rs follows:
Leyden, Van Pelt, Wren, Wasserman,
Ochs, McClaughrey and Varncll. two
years each in the penitentiary; Geitz,
Oliver, Casselman, and Mccarthy, 81, 900
fine each. but no imprisonment Notice
of motion for a new trial was given and
the court adjourned. The boodlers were
taken in charge by Sheriff Matson and
conveyed to the county Jail.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-08-11
THE ROWAN COUNTY WAR.
Inability OF the Authorities TO Convict
the lndtct,d Murderer.

MoREuEAD, KY, Aug. 10. The settle.
mcnt of the difficulties in Rowan county
Is becoming more and more Improbable,
In fact, persons well informed believe il
to be impossible by any regular process
Of law, Murders follow rach other so
fast that II is impossible to try them in
the courts, Conlmances are had, wit,
ncsses are recognized and then bush
whacking begins.
1t is notorious fact that witnesses In
Rowan county are in moro danger than
the principals, If the present term of
court results in no trials, or mistrials
and 'Contnuanccs, the witnesses will
get the worst of ii. There is u growing
feeling that the ouly way out of the
wrangle is for Governor Kent to take
sponge and wipe of the slate all the
felony cases on the Rowen docket except
larcenies, and let the people begin again,
and hang the first man that commits u
murder after that. To pretend to pursue
the indicted ones OF the guilty ones not
indicted according to law Is not only folly
in the present state of public feelings, but
an incentive to other murders.
Judge Cole declined Ia sit IN the trial
of Jim Harris, alias Pendulum charged.
with DR.. Logan aud McClerg, with con
spracy to assasina,c Judge Cole aud
Taylor Young. and, no attorney present
being eligible, the Governor will be asked
to appoint n special Judge. The court mp.
pointed Boone Logan to defend, As there
is no testimony to convict except Harris
own confession. which he will probably
retract 1t is difficult to see how he will be
convicted